The Dreamboys bonked their way across the UK and Europe, only stopping to do shows … and find more girls

New tell-all book reveals even more than the strippers did

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by jenny francis

14th June 2016, 10:57 pm

Updated: 16th June 2016, 9:37 am

THEIR raunchy routines have delighted wide-eyed audiences for almost 30 years – now it’s The Dreamboys’ OFF-STAGE antics that are in the spotlight.

In a new tell-all book, their founder Bari Bacco lays bare the wild adventures of his band of real-life Magic Mikes — from the scores of randy women they bedded to the dangerous lengths they went to in order to maintain their incredible physiques.

He reveals the eye-watering tricks of the trade that ensured his fellas’ pouches packed a punch and how they even notched up conquests ­during traffic jams on tour.

As he puts it: “The Dreamboys bonked and bonked and then bonked some more, the length and breadth of the UK, and then bonked their way across Europe and other countries — only occasionally stopping to perform the shows.”

Bari, now 64, from North London, came up with the idea for The Dreamboys in 1987 after watching the iconic Levi jeans advert featuring male model Nick Kamen’s launderette striptease.

Sultry siren

SEXY SPICE!

Bari writes: “Girls threw themselves at the boys, who discarded them like used tissues, knowing there was always the next town, where they could invite the eager girls to their private after-show and allow the girls to try out the goods they had been tempting them with on stage.”

With all eyes on them, The Dreamboys grew obsessed with their looks — and, ahem, size.

Bari tells how before a show they would swap adult magazines, phone girls for dirty talk or watch erotic movies to ensure every part of them was stage-ready.

One trick involved using an elastic band to ensure their todgers didn’t shrink from their stage duties.

Bari jokes: “It helped to secure the size, but it had a time limit of 20 minutes before turning blue.” Bari adds drugs and booze were frequently taken backstage. He writes: “Other boys had secret swigs of alcohol to help them relax, I suspected some having lines of cocaine too.

“They’d get off the bus with their tops off and manoeuvre their way through lines of stationary traffic. It wasn’t long before cars were bumping up and down, the windows masked by clothes for privacy.”

Another game involved one woman to five Dreamboys. Bari says: “They were standing naked in a circle. A girl emerged from the middle with a big smile.”

Filming was halted when Lycra suit split at crotch

Of a further outrageous night out, he writes: “After two got high following a show in Amsterdam they went home with two gorgeous women . . . as the women performed a sex act one put his hand up his partner’s skirt and realised she had a penis — so they ran out.”

The Dreamboys were soon rubbing shoulders with celebs. All Saints pop singer Natalie Appleton dated, then wed, Dreamboy Carl Robinson in 1993 — though the marriage lasted just two years. Bari claims the singer was jealous of the female attention he received.

Natalie Appleton was married to Dreamboy stripper Carl Robinson in the 90s

But filming had to be halted when the purple Lycra suit of one of the boys split at the crotch “and his very own spice rack fell out”.

Bari says: “The Spice Girls couldn’t carry on with the scene as they were laughing so much.” Bari also recounts how Amy Winehouse showed interest in his boys while they were all guests on Charlotte Church’s chat show.

He says: “She came to our table, stroked one of the boys’ shoulders and said, ‘Is that a six gun you’ve got in your pocket or are you just pleased to see me?’ and blew a kiss.”

Meanwhile, certain parts of The Dreamboys became as famous as the stars they partied with. They used DIY moulding kits to make replicas of their crown jewels for a sex toy company. The resulting models sold out.

Bari, who managed the outfit until 2008, adds: “From Big Brother stars wanting sexually explicit shows to meeting Elton John and Princess Diana, it was madness.”

The Power Behind the Pouch, by Bari Bacco, £14.98 from amazon.co.uk.

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